Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 216, 20 July 1920 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.. TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1920.

REPUBLICANS PLAN DISTRICT "RALLY AT CONNERSVILLE SOON

Connersvllle was the Mecca Monday for the Republicans of the Sixth district and a large number of party workers from the eight counties comprising the district attended a conference held there. The principal result of the meeting waa the decision to hold a district Republican rally In Connersville some time in August to mark the formal opening of the campaign in the district. Senator James E. Watson will be Invited to address the rally which will be held any time next month convenient for the senator. Representative Richard N. Elliott also will speak. The meeting will be for both men and women voters and an effort will be made to secure some prominent woman as a speaker, preferably Margaret Hill McCarter of Kansas, who has attained national prominence as an orator. She is a native of Rush county, and is a graduate of Earlham college. Committee on Arrangements. The committee appointed to arrange for the rally includes Glen Zell. Fayette county, Rufus Hinshaw, Henry county, Representative Elliott, Fon Riggs. Rush county, Mrs. John M. Goodwin, Franklin county, and Miss Esther Griffin White, Wayne county. Among the Wayne county Republicans who attended were: Judge William A. Bond, Clarence Kleinknecht, Major Paul Comstock, Linus P. Meredith, James E. Dillon, Edgar Norris. Lee Numbaum. John Taylor, Miss Esther Griffith White, Miss Elizabeth Comstock, all of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Will Roller, Greensfork, Mr. and Mrs. Lew Kinsey, Clay township, Ed Paul. Cambridge City and Charles Porter, Hagerstown. Peking Settles Down; Factions Quit Fight PEKING. July 20. A train carrying 10 marines and several American, British and Japanese officers left here loday for the congested section of the Pekin-Tien Tsin railway. The military men will endeavor to assist the department of communications in reopening traffic on the line which is r.till interrupted between Yangtsun and Lofa. On the way the train will pick up the British inspector of communication. The break in the line, which has caused much confusion and congestion, is said tq have been origin ally caused by the flight of the station master. There is little change in the military situation outside Peking, but the city itself today was more quiet than it has been since the outbreak of fighting between the Anfu and Chihli factions. SHANGHAI, July 20. Hankow was thrown into panic Saturday night by a machine gun battle on the outskirts of the city between Anfu troops of Wu Kwang Hsin, recently appointed military governor of Honan, and forces of Wang Chan Yuan, military governor of Hupeh. The clash occurred over the Imprisonment by Wang Chan Yuan of Wu Kwang Hisn, who is a relative of Gen. Tuan Cai Jui, on the charge ot attempted assassination. When the WuKwang Hsin troops attacked the city they were met by local forces and repulsed with heavy losses. Richmond K. of Ps Board Special at Winchester Richmond Knights of Pythias will board at Winchester the special train which has been chartered to tane me members of the lodge in the state to the national encampment at Cleveland, O.. it was announced following the mooting of the uniform rank Monday night. The train will leave Terre Haute, its starting point, at 7 a. m. Sunday, July 25. It will arrive in Indianapolis shortly after 9 o'clock. Members of the lodge here will leave by train lor Winchester Sunday morning. The encampment will begin July 25 and will continue three days. Among the members of the local lodge who will attend the conclave are Will Sohutte, George Matthews, William Minck, Ed. Stigleman and G. M. Duvall. Funeral Arrangements Lehman Funeral services for Miss Lena Lehman. T.4 years old. were conducted Ironi the home. S'Jl South E rtreet. Tuesday, at 2:'.'.0 y m. Burial was in Lut hr:inui. The Rev. J. P. Miller officiated Davis Funeral services for George W. I";ivis, !'l years old. who died at 1Y lionn' of his son. John T. Davis. .".09 North Seventh street, Saturday, were conducted Tuesday, at 'J:30 p m from the Methodist church of Webster. Burial was in Webster cemetery. Ammon Funeral services for Conrad Amnion, who died at the Reid hospital Saturday, were conducted from the home. 104 South Twelfth street. Monday, at 4 p. m. The Kev. Andrew l Mitchell and Fnincis Ansconib officiated. Burial was in Earlham. Circuit Court Naomi G. Newboles has filed suit for divorce from Verna Newboles, charging that her husband is nowserving sentence in the Tennessee Ftate prison for an infamous crime. They were married in November, 1017. Suit for divorce has been instituted by Wayne Hiatt against Geneva Lee Hiatt, the charge being cruel and inhuman treatment. They were married in November, 1919, and separated in February. 1920. Suit for divorce has been filed bySusie V. Jones against Israel P. Jones, charging cruel and Inhuman treatment and asking for the custody of the child. They were married in May, 1916, separating July. 1920. Bolsheviki Repulsed (By Associated Press) WARSAW. Poland, July 20. The long awaited general attack by the Bolsheviki along the lines of the River Stler, Volyhenia, commenced Monday, and has been repulsed by the heroic tfork of seven Polish divisions, according to an official statement today.

THEY SHAPED THE

These men. more than any others, shaped the destinies of Got. James M. Cox and made hii.t what he is today. At the left is Attorney John A. McMahon of Dayton, eighty-seven, dean of the Ohio bar and Cox's

Joseph Mills Heads Committee to Raise Earlham Fund in City

Business men meeting in the Y. M. C. A., to organize an executive committee to conduct the Earlham college endowment fund campaign, chose Joseph H. Mills chairman of a temporary committee, and Harry C. Doan, secretary, today. This committee is to meet Wednesday at 7:30 p. m., in the office of Mr. Mills. Facts were presented showing that Earlham was not properly equipped for its needs. In their statement of facts it was said that the practice of the past had been to allow the deficits to accumulate for several years, and then put on a strenuous campaign to liquidate this indebtedness. No Longer Feasible. This custom had been possible because deficits had been small prior to 1914. Since that date deficits have been so large that it has required an annual campaign for funds. It has been necessary to raise $77,000 from contributions from among the membership of the church and the alumni and old students. It was pointed out that about 225 young men and women from Wayne county attend Earlham college an nually. Earlham draws students from 26 states and from 40 Indiana coun-! ties, thus advertising Richmond in the most valuable way. Figures showing that Earlham college had been compelled to operate on funds only sufficient for about one-fifth the number were also presented. The following survey of conditions was presented: The receipts from tuition at Earlham, plus the interest on the present endowment fund amounted, for the current year, to approximately $69,000. This sum was approximately $20,000 less than enough to cover the actual expense of operation. This represents the average condition for several years past. Heretofore, the amounts necessary to cover this deficit have been provided by the Indiana and Western Yearly Meetings of the Society of Friends. Arthur Clark Reenllsts. Arthur H. Clark, 46 South Fifth street, reenlisted in the navy at the local office, Monday. He will serve as fireman, first class. Tells of Purchase Mention of the purchase of the American Seeding Machine company by the International Harvester company in June, is made in the July number of the Harvester World, the monthly magazine for I. H. C. employees. Enlists In Navy Raymond M. TTpdyke, of College Corner, enlisted Tuesday morning as fireman in the navy. He will probably go to Newport, R. I. Thompson Returns Tuesday Sergeant Thompson of the local recruitilng office, is to return from a fur lough Tuesday afternoon, according to Sergeant Karl W. Smith, now in charge. Smith will return to the main office in Indianapolis. Orphans Arrive Tuesday Orphans from the Oesterlin Orphans Home of spnngnein, unio, win arrive aDout o p. m., Tuesday afternoon. They will he accompanied from the station to St. Paul's Lutheran church by members. A 10 days or two weeks' entertainment will be provided for the homeless children in the homes of individuals. Tuberculosis Toll. Only 4 out of 72 deaths in Wayne county during May were caused by tuberculosis, statistics furnished by the Indiana state board of health show. The statistics also show that 12 deaths were caused by pneumonia. 6 from cancer and 2 from diphtheria. Dublin Hearing A hearing on the petition of the board of trustees of Dublin, for permission to let contract for placing electric lights within the corporate limits, will be held Saturday. July 24. at 10: MO a. m.. In the rooms of the Public Service Commission, State House. Indianapolis. Finds Old Paper Mrs. Charles Tennis, 37 South Eighth street, has in her possession a newspaper that was printed in Albany. New York, December 23, 1796. She recntly found the paper in the bottom of a trunk where is had been for 50 years. No Orders Here Ten per cent reduction of the working force of the Pennsylvania railroad is believed by Richmond division officials to apply only to eastern divisions of the system. No orders for reduction in force have yet been received at the Richmond office. Word from eastern cities is that men affected by the reduction will be transferred to other divisions. Methodists Meet Conservation of the Methodist centenary movement

i - I Short News of City

DESTINIES OF DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE

close friend and counselor for more than a quarter of a century. In the center is Cox's brothe- -inlaw, John Q. Baker, postmaster of Middletown, O., who was Cox's first teacher in the district schools, and who as owner of the The citizens of Richmond and Wayne county have not been called upon before, and have not contributed to the deficits sustained by the college. The religious bodies take the posi tion that they have borne the burden long enough, and that if Richmond and Wayne county desire a continuation j of the advantages and benefits derived from the college, they must share some part of the financial burden such advantages incur. Wayne county, including Richmond, furnished 225 students to Earlham college during the year 190. The average cost of maintaining each of them at school is $600.00, or a total of ! $135,000. Each of these students spends an average of $150, which amounts to $33,750. Should Earlham college cease to function and those who desire a college education be compelled to go elsewhere to obtain it, the actual cash taken out of this county would amount to $168,750 annually. Besides this, the 330 students who attended college from outside of Wayne county would not come among this people and spend $227,000. Therefore, if Earlham college should be removed from Richmond, it would resuit in a financial loss of $396,250 to the people of Richmond and Wayne county. The teachers at Earlham are paid an average salary of $5.50 per day less than the hod-carriers receive. While the cost of living has increased approximately 300 per cent since 1914, the increase in teachers' salaries has been only HVz per cent. The proposition is this: Richmond and Wayne county owe Earlham college a debt that has been accumulating for 70 years, and unless they are now disposed to pay it, this institution will be compelled to suspend operations in the near future. It is your obligation. You have collected the benefit both financial and educational. Are you going to pay and continue the advantages heretofore enjoyed, or do you prefer the other alternative? was the principal subject discussed at a met-iiiig ui mcuiuuisi "Jimsieis ui this district called by Dr. Sommerville Light, district superintendent, Tuesday. The meeting convened at 10 a. m. and adjourned at 2 p. m. after a luncheon at the "Y" cafeteria. It

is planned to outline a program which I week with Mr. and Mrs. Mart Wehrwill be presented to each of the 82, ley Miss Iris Sceurman visited last

churches Sept. 23 to Oct. 5. This pro - gram has not been completed to date, 1. . . J J . . 1 T T i . i -1 1 uui., dccoiuiiis iu iub ivuv. xjigui,, win be ready foon. Transfermen Dine All transfer - men of Richmond and surrounding

try are to be guests at a dinner to bejpnd Mrs. J. W. Gauch entertained Mr. given by the Eastern Indiana Trans-'and Mrs. Ed Woolf and family, Kdqar fermen's association in the I. O. O. F. j and Marie Parks, Leo Woolf. of Dayhall Thursday night. The regular! ton. Mi?s Treva Howell, and Margerv

weekly business session will proceed the "eats." The following men have charge of the evening's program: L. B. Feltman, W. E. Evans, H. B. Crowe, L. Bell. E. G. Chalmers, John Schwegman and Charles Whiteman. Dog Nuisance Residents of the eastern part of the city are complaining about stray dogs that are damag- - ing flower beds and wrecking gardens They say bands of dogs have destroy ed many beautiful beds and growing crops of produce. RETAIL FOQD PRICES ADVANCE 2 PER CENT WASHINGTON. July 20 Retail (food prices continue to show "a steady increase , according to a survey of the food budget of the average family for June, made public today by the bureau of statistics of the department of labor. An advance of 2 per cent was noted on June 15 over prices on the same day the month before.. This was an increase of 9 per cent since the first of the year. Prices increased in 39 cities under observation and decreased in 12. Suburban OTTERBEIN. O. Sunday school attendance, 96: collection, $4.84 Miss Alice Geeting spent Thursday 'afternoon with Miss Ruth Nisonger. Earl Nisonger and family called on Bert Geeting and family Friday evening Mrs. Enzia Leas, Miss Alice Geeting, Clifton Geeting and Ben Geeting were Greenville shoppers on Wednesday. . .Rev. Engle and family, Orville Shumaker and family and Sylvan Brandenburg and family called on Earl Nisonger and family Tuesday Evening. .. .Mrs. Clara Brodick spent Wednesday with her daughter, Mrs.

-nushielu.

SKPTCHCP T MY TOU - MIODl f TOya al CMPCN.-Q; Middletown Signal gave Cox his start in the newspaper business. Baker also converted Cox from a pood Republican Into a staui.ch Democrat. At the right is Gilbert Cox, the governor's father, who is now living at Camden, O. Mary Moyer Joe Shoemaker and i family, Mrs. Mary Hetzler and daughter, Julia, and Jack Moyer and family spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Brodick. .. .Mrs. Enzia Leas and daughter, Pauline, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Marline. .... Sam Minnich, of Dayton, called on Earl Nisonger and family Friday afternoon... Miss Lottie Spitler, of Greenville, is here visiting relatives. . .Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Spitler spent Thursday night with Bert Geeting and family Maurice Threewit spent Sunday with Clifton Geeting Mr. and Mrs. John Gilfilian entertained ivi.iiva.iiy ijuuuaj jue onumaner and family, Mrs. Mary Hetzler and daughter, Julia, and Cliff Howell and family were dinner guests Sunday of Allen Hetzler and family. . .Curt Geeting and family, Mrs. Enzia Geeting and daughters and Mrs. Susie Crebb and daughter, of Richmond, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mar line Mr. and Mrs. Bert Horn spent Saturday night and Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otho Detro. ..James Gabbert and family entertained relatives from Germantown Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Woods and daughter, Wanda, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hamilton Mis Donabell Chenoweth, of Winchester, is Qifi1" Chenoweth and family. She attended Chautauqua while here ....Russell Isenbarger, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Isenbarger Frank E. Wright spent last week in Indianapolis transacting business Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Chenoweth entertained relatives from Indianapolis, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Will Brooks, of Fountain City, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Patterson, Sunday evening Mrs. Newton Reed spent Friday and Saturday with Mrs. F. Martin, at Greenville. O. ....Miss Grace Houser, of Indianapolis, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Sarver, for a few days The Chautauqua here was well attended and the program was one of the best ever given here Mrs. Maude Kinzle and Mrs. George Alexander, Jr., were Richmond visitors, Friday. W. MANCHESTER. O. Mr. and Mrs. John Juday and Robert Craig, of Dayton, spent Monday at this place. ....Mr. and Mrs. Howard and family. spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. 1 Jane Howell Roy Mundhenk. of ;ew Madison, was a business visitor here. Prirfav ir milium rc. sairt, of Merlin Heights, is visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cos-1 sairt Miss Treva Wehrley, of Bradford. O., spent several davs of last - week with Mr. and Mrs. George Trout-' iVine, and family Mrs. Charles Fow-! 1 . 1 1.1 ... . . . . I oie ana cniiuren, visuca 1 iiursaay with .Mrs. J. M. Studebaker Mesdamcs j Levi Shumaker and K. A. Ford I 'shopped in Richmond, Friday Mr.! Leas, at dinner, Sunday. Mr. Samuel Parks was an afternoon guest Walter Trump and family, Mrs. John i Gauch, and Mrs. Lurenna Trunin, attended the funeral of William Trump, Monday afternoon, at Arcanum Miss Glenna Emerick is spending a week's vacation with her parents, Mr. find Mrs. F. M. Emerick Charles Morris and family spent Sunday at Pleasant Hill Mrs. Joe Brunei- and Mrs. O. J. McKee, and children, visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Glaodell and family, near Eaton. Thursday Twenty-seven were present Sunday at the D. of A. outing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wright. The big dinner was the main feature Mr. ?.nd Mrs. Noah Siler are visiting thir daughter, Mrs. Osa Stiver, this week, in Michigan R. H. Siler and family. and Mrs. E. B. Creager. spent Friday ; 1n Dayton Several from thi place attended the baseball game Sunday at Greenville, between the Greenville and Arcanum teams Mrs. Anna Howell and Orville Howell and family, visited Mr. and Mrs. George Houdeshell. Sunday Vinton Siler spent several days of last week with Mrs. Jennie Howell. GREENSFORK, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gunckel, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Bane and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Cloud. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stanton and family. Misses Gale and Edith Pickett, Thelrui Stackhouse, Mrs. Anna Stackhouse, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Retz and daughter, Gertrude, were among those who attended the basket meeting at Nettle Creek, Sunday ... .Mr. and Mir. Gerald Gamber are the proud parents of a son born Monday morning, named William Gerald Miss Lena Stanton returned home Sunday evening from a week's visit in Webster Mr. and Mrs. George Mosey are entertaining the former's mother Catherine Strickler and Mildred Hill returned to Muncie normal Monday, after spending the week end with tbeir parents.

CRAVENS ASKS PROBE OF GOODRICH INTEREST

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 20. Senator Joseph M. Cravens, of Madison, today informed the senate that he had placed in the hands of the United States district attorney certain facts in connection with the coal mining interests of Governor Goodrich. He said he had been told by District Attorney Van Nuys that the information he had presented would be investigated by the next federal grand jury. Senator Cravens said, "I do not know whether the facts of which I have knowledge constitute an offense against federal or state statutes. "My sole purpose was to bring to the senate the fact that it is about to enact certain legislation and to place the execution of them in the hand3 of the governor, who either indirectly or through his family is connected with coal mines, and whose skirts are by no means clean of the practices these proposed measures condemn, if the information is true." Local Legion Post Urges Memorial Appropriation Wayne county members of the Indiana General assembly have been urged by the Harry Ray post of the American Legion to act favorably on the project for a state war memorial. Commander William B. Hunt announced Tuesday. The local post did not specify any amount to be appropriated for a memorial, local officers say. but the request to the lawmakers urged them to give their support to a suitable memorial. The bill, cajling for an appropriation of $10,000,000 Is before the legislature, but has not yet been acted upon. Members of the legion here are anxious to see the appropriation made for a memorial in order that the legion headquarters may be kept in Indiana. According to Commander Hunt, many other states would be glad to erect j the memorial If, by doing so, they I could get the legion headquarters 'moved. The bill, as Introduced, provides for offices for the national officers of the legion, as a part of the memorial building. Turk Officials Resign From Cabinet Places CONSTANTINOPLE, July 20. The Sheik-Ul-Islam in the Turkish cabinet, Durrizalde Abdullah Effendi, has resigned his office because of his unwillingness to approve the signing of the peace treaty. Other cabinet resignations are expected for the same reason. The grand visier, Damad Fered Pasha, however, is apparently determined to sign at any cost. Sunday's dispatches from Constan tinople announced the resignation , from tne Turklsh cabinet of Djemal Pasha, minister of public works, and Fahreddine Bey. minister of education, both members of the Turkish peace commission. NEW PARIS MAN CHARGED WITH ISSUING BAD CHECK Jqe Fisher, of New Paris, who oper - ates a truck between that town and Richmond, was arraigned in circuit i" court Tuesday charged with having! issued a fraudulent check, having no funds in bank at the time he did so. Fisher entered a plea of not guilty. He was released on bond of $200, and his trial was set for Wednesday. In many parts of Russia, the oil from sunflower seeds is preferred to j.11 other vegetable oils for table use. TUE

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Officials to Confer To Withdraw Military (By Associated Press) GALVESTON, Tex. July 20 A meeting between Governor Hobby, Attorney C. M. Cureton and Brigadier General J. F. Wolters, commanding

the district under martial law here. on the one hand, and citizens and of - ficials of the city on the other, looking toward the removal of state troops under conditions which will assure ade - quate protection to workers on the docks, will be held here tomorrow morning, it was announced today by Assistant Attorney General E. F. Smith. Martial law was proclaimed in Gal- j veston by Governor Hobby in May as j the result of the dock workers' strike J and only recently by executive order the governor suspended city officials j of Galveston so far as their enforce-1 ment of penal laws of the state was, concerned, members of the Texas i militia being substituted. Endsley's Wheat Only Crop Received Here The only wheat so far received in Richmond is that delivered to the Champion Mills by Lewis Endsley, who brought in the balance of his; crop Tuesday. This grain was au threshed Saturday, at which time the first load came in. The Richmond Roller Mills was expecting a load or two of wheat late Tuesday afternoon. None had so far been received up to 2 o'clock. This is 15 days behind the schedule in 1919, when the first load came in on July 5. Backmeyer and Williams, on Liberty pike, and Mr. Jeffris, on the Russell White farm on the Middleboro pike, have machines set and were to attempt to do some threshing late Tuesday if wheat is "right." Arrange Entertainment For Muncie Rotarians Golf match, dinner and special "stunts" have been arranged for the entertainment of the 25 Muncie Rotarians who will be entertained by the: Richmond Rotarians at the country club Thursday afternoon and night. Dudley Elmer and J. H. Bentley are In charge of the affair. Elmer is arranging for the golf match and Bentley Is taking care of the evening meeting and stunts.. They will combine on the dinner. Ten men will compose the Muncie golf team that will arrive here at 2 p. m. Three other auto loads of Muncie Rotarians will arrive at 4 p. m. McCray Favors Home Rule for All Cities Warren T. McCray, Republican nominee for governor, favors home rule for Indiana cities so far as it is practicable, he said today. "Home rule depends in a measure upon the men selected to carry on the city's government," he said. "The question Of city government has to. do with the selection of capable men, and under some managerial and com mission forms of government you may have incompetent officers as easily as you have them under the present system." Mr. McCray said he would not opjpose home rule for cities, WARNING Is keeping your bawela miliar da sot become addicted to wMtonloi purgatlsya or mineral laxatives: Just try KOROLAX; ate, gentla. wholeaome. Best and too farthest. Obtainable at bun drujtcifU. ererywher. Korolax la relief for roan allmenu. tntludlnc constipation. Headaches, dltry pells. beleMat. heartburn, torpid liter, bad breath, nrrrounne&a. dyspepsia. Indirestlun. obesity, mental and physical dullness.

SNAPPY LIME DPINk'

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Bottled In Richmond by B. & B. BOTTLING WORKS PHONE 2371 713 N. D. ST.

ARGENTINE TO BUY . WHEAT FROM FRANCE

BUENOS AYRES, July 19 France has yielded to the Argentine govern;ment 10.00 metric tons of the total j of 280,000 tons of wheat for which the French government contracted in this ! country. This wheat will be purchased ' by Argentine at twenty pesos per kilo with the proceeds ot the wheat export super tax recently put into effect. The government will use the wheat to decrease the price of bread. It is estimated the super tax will net the government a total of 56,000,000 pesos of which only 20,000.000 will be needed to pay France. La Epoca, the government organ, cites the transaction as evidence of the cordial relations existing between France and Argentina and as refuting the prophecies made here that Argen tine would be isolated because President Irigoyen maintained neutrality during the European war. Similar negotiations with England and Italy for wheat concessions have not yet been successful. Having procured enactment of the law imposing a super tax on wheat exports in order to obtain funds with which to purchase wheat, the Argentine government was confronted with difficulty in obtaining wheat, as most of the available supply in Argentine had been contracted for by England. France, Italy and other foreign governments. A Buenos Ayres dispatch late in June said the government was negotiating with the foreign governments for the release of 600.000 tons. It was intimated that if these negotiations were unsuccessful President Irigoyen might decree complete prohibition of wheat exports. Drank Popular Brand, Connor Informs Judge Leonard Connor pleaded not guflty to a charge of intoxication in city court Tuesday, but admitted he had had a few drinks. He drew a fine of $1 and costs. Asked what he had been drinking he informed Acting Prosecutor Paul Beckett that he took "what they usually drink around here." "That includes varnish, certain kinds of liquid shoe polish, hair tonic and quite a few other things," commented Beckett. "Well, I had a few drinks of what they usually drink around here," replied Connor. He was the first "drunk" to appear in city court for several weeks. FREE FROM YELLOW JACK SAN SALVADOR. Republic of Salvador, July 20. While some cases of pernicious fever are reported, a group of prominent physicians in a statement to the press, says there aie no cases of yellow fever in the capital. KEEP VP TO THE MARK Good health Is impossible when the kidnevs are weak, overworked or dl1?eased. When they fail to filter out of J the blood the poisons and impurities that cause sore, swollen muscles and Joints, backache or rheumatic pains prompt steps should be taken to jtlve the kidneys and bladder the help these symptoms indicate they need. Jamoa Carmen, Mayfield. Ky., writes: "1 am in good shape and ran say I found Foley Kidney Pills certainly fine. I can't sav enough for them." For sale bv A. G. Luken & Co.. 630 Main St Advertisement. Sulphur Vapor Baths for Ladies and Gentlemen Vapor Bath Parlor Phone 1603 35 S. 11th St.

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